University of South Carolina Libraries
>' <r* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. a SOCIETY EVENTS OF marched around the table singing “Happy Birthday.” They were served refreshments by Mesdames Annie Deborah, a great prophetess and judge, who defeated a powerful enemy. Ruth, Naomi, and Orpha — A ro- INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Lury B. DiUsrd, Society Editor. Telephone 154 Fliedner, J. D. Boland and T. C. John-1 mance of a far off day. son. Those assisting on the lawn were 1 Scene 1. Ruth’s loyalty to Naomi. Misses Vera Wilson, Adeline Boland, | Scene 2. Ruth gleans in the field of Margueritte Boland, Caroline Martin, Boas., Ellen Cummalander, Lizzie Bell Bodie Hannah, the model mother, who pre- AL’TLMN: a dirge B^ Percy Bysshe Shelley I U. D. C. MEETS \ FRIDAY ^ and Elizabeth Fliedner. About forty- five were present. Just before leaving each little guest was presented with a “fly-away” bird as a souvenir of the occasion. . Amos, prophet of divine righteous ness and social justice. Josiah, a great reformer and re vivalist on .Judah’s throne. Jeremiah, the “weeping prophet.” Jonah, the prophet who misused his opportunity. Scene 1. His disobedience. Scene 2. His second chance. Song, “Faith of Our Fathers,” the audience. The October meeting of the local LIBRARY COMMI’TTEE The warm .un i. failing; the Wealtjjj ^ ^ the-HOl.DS SESSION wind is wailing; The bare boughs are sighingfthe pale flowers are dying; And the year On the earth, her dedth-bed, in a shroud of leaves dead, Is lying. Come, months, come away. From November to May; In your saddest array Follow the bier Of the dead, cold year. high school building Friday after noon at 4 o’clock. The hostesses will be: Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs. John H. Pitts, Mrs. J. I. Copeland, Mrs. J. D. Yarborough, Mrs. W. P. Montjoy, Mrs. A. T, Wilson and Miss Lily Yar borough. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Clara Duckett called a meeting of the li brary committee of the Woman’s club, of which she is chairman. Miss Duck ett read an encouraging report of the library and the committee is hoping to formulate plans for a free library. Mrs. Bothwell Graham, president of the Woman’s club, again stressed the needs of the community. Plans to re- L. T. L.\v ..ON ILL vailed and prayed for a son. Saul, Israel’s first king. David and Jonathan, eternal types of pure friendship. Scene 1. David brought before Saul. Scene 2. Jonathan pleads David’s I ' * I L. T. Law.son, well known farui-'r Scene 3. David plays on his harp j of the Goldville-Hopewell section, it l>efore Saul. . quife ill at Dr. Hays’ hospital. Mr. Scene 4. Jonathan plans David’s es- j l.awson has been sick for several I weeks past and his condition growing Scene 5. Jonathan sounls his fath-| worse, he was j'emoved ^Saturday to ^ i the hospital. His many friends Scene 6. The parting of David and ^throughout this section anite in the Jonathan. ^ j hope that he will soon recover. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS The ninth grade of the high school elected the following officers yester- ’day for the coming year: President, Bailey Williams; vice- president, Florence Adair; secretary- treasurer, T. L. Cooper. ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES 25 watts, 40 watts, 50 watts — 20c. 75 watts — 35c. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION Phones 377 and 400 BRIDGE CLUB WITH MRS. COPELAND ,. 1 On Thursday Mrs. Pringle Copeland i these needs were referred to the V/I ti.c uc«u, cu.u Rridc-e rhih The i executive Committee. Miss I)uck<‘tt, And like dim shadow’s watch by her Brdge ^ ub. ^ bv Mrs J F Jacobs Sr 1 u [guests of the morning were: Mesdames , ***'*^‘^” »irs. J. r. jacoos, ^r., ^ !j y Jacobs, Jr., T. J. Peake, J. B.!’^^'-ed sandwiches and punch to about The chill rain is falling; the nipped; Parrott, R. C. Adair, W. .A. Johnson, twenty-five members. worm is crawling; ' W. P. Jacobs, J. A. Chandler, Horace ^ The rivers are swelling; the thunder | Payno. J. J. Cornwell, Thomas Jacobs, MRS. MADE HONORS is knelling ; J. H. Phinny and Miss Kllen Cope- MRS. M.ARTIN For the year; ; land. Delightful refreshments were Mrs. M. K. Martin of Orlando, Ha., The blithe swallows are flown, and served. « of ‘f- *^‘’.vd, the lizards each gone ' — - To his dwelling; Come, months, come away; Put on white, black and gray; Let your light sisters play— Ye, follow the bier Of the dead, cold year. And make her grave green with fear on toar. . BETTER GARDENS CONTEST OPENS The civic committee of the Woman’s cUib is sponsoring a content for bet-} tef gardens. There will be two groups j of the contest: ' was honored with a morning party by I .Mrs. R. W. Wade. Bridge was ar-i ranged for three tables with the fol-1 lowing»players: Mesdames W. K. Mar- i tin, W. P. Jacobs, R. C. Adair, J. H. Witherspoon, R. S. Owens, B. H. Boyd, R. F. Sadler, J. W. Finney, Frank Kel- 1. MoM impno^d gardpt,.- '"i;; '''r' ““11^ 2. Beat planted garden. . , ^' I ler, .Mrs. Gilbert Blakely and Mrs. J. B. Parrott assisted the hosle.'vs in The LILY ANN COTTAGE naHlia, werd used in deeor Room and Board Special Sunday Dinners Rates To Families 77 .Musgrove Street, Clinton, S. C. Phone 10.3 ations. decision of the judges a ‘ at the M , meeting. The contest is open to any I home in town. Any one who is inter- j ested in entering their garden will I please do .so during the month of (X--, ilober. Pieturea wVll be made to be!'''''’" MElirilNt; compared with the garden in the' Th>; ■'u'''"'' spring. Call 113. Mra, Thoa, II. .laeoba, '“'"'■'i "" Saturday afUmnoon. I.iltle JCNIOR MUSIC GIFTS FINE DIAMOND RINGS FROM $10 111* •See our special values in M’rist and Pocket Matches; and let us help you Mtart your silver and china now . . . . never before have we had such a beau tiful stock from which you may make your selection, FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. chairman club. civic committee, M’oman’s Louise and Elliott Jacobs were host- es.ses and served punch and assorted cakes. The following program was en joyed: "Polka,” .'Anthony- Mildred M’hit- ten. Study; Gurlitt—Peggy Sprunt, f Paper; .MatDowell- I’atricia Giles. ‘‘Country Dance,” .Morrison Carrie ENTERTAINS FOR I.ri TLE GRANDSON On Friday afternoon .Mrs. .A. J. | Sproles entertained for little David i Donald Boland, her grandson, on his fifth birthday. On arriving the little Phillips, guests were pre.senrtsd with caps. Af- "prelude,” Chopin; “Humoresque,” ter playing many games they were in- Dvorak Vivian Parks Adair, vited to the dining room, which was "Over Hill and Dale,” Englemam decorated with fall flowers. On the | Katherine Martin, table was a birthday cake with its| Paper: Beethoven Margaret .Moo*- five pink candles. The children then I head. “Climbing Blossoms,” Spaulding ■— Eleanor Cop<*land. “Radio .March," Rolfe - All'iiie Copeland. “M'hat the Swallow Sang,” Bohin— Erhline CiK'peland. Paper: Jenny Lind—^Elizabeth Har ris. "I.ove .Sighs,” Morrison Joyce Pitts. Paper: Haydn—Irene Dillard. “Youthful Lovers,” .Steinheimer — Louise Jacobs. We Are Now Skewing A Beautiful Line of Lingerie “Tkeir First Fall Dektit - Every piece Is a dainty, Paris styled new Autumn 19:30 mode. TEDDIES —STEP-INS —PAJAMAS —GOWNS —DANCE SETS AT KING’S... OF COURSE KING’S **The Ladies Shop^ BAn iSTS I'ORTRAY LESSON STUDY On .Sunday morning an imiuessive dramatization of the .Sunday school lessons of the third quarter was pre- senteii at the First Baptist church. The fore.st scene as a .setting, effec tive lighting arrangements and char acteristic costuming made the sc'mk s very realistic. The program; Prelude, “Tread .Softly.” Abraham, a man of faith, whq left his home to become the founder if a great nation. Jacob, the patriarch, who w-resLied and prevailed, whose people were to bear his name. Scene 1. Fleeing from the face of I E.sau. .Scene 2. Vision at Bethel. Moses, the great emancipator, leid- er and law-giver. WANT S FOR SALE- bushel. T, S. C. Appier seed oats. Hoc , H. Holland, Clinton, j l()-9-2tpi F'OR RENT—A two-room down-stairs j apartment. Apply to .Mrs. Agnesi Kern, 67 East Centennial street. Jtp FOR RENT — 2 nice rooms, cu»» be : seen at No. 65 Carolina avenue. I Mrs. R. J. Ellison. Itp. — j P'OR SALE — I..arge electric range, will sell reasonable for cash. Mrs. | E. A. Martin, 22 Jefferson St., phone 106-J. Itc IX)ST—One ladies’ bar pin, with sap phire in center, small diamond on !each side. Reward if returned to J. B. j Frontis, Jeweler, Clinton, S. C. Itp 'NOTICF^—I will give you 12c per Ib. for your cotton on used cars. Will ; trade u.sed cars for cow.s and hogs.! John O. Milam, at Hatton’s Killing Station. 10-2-2tc MEN WANTED—For Watkins DUte in Clinton. Average earnings $85 a I week. Chance for reliable hustler to make big paying connection. Write at' once, C. H. W'orley, 231 Johnson .\ve., j Newark, N. J, 10-16-4tcl FOR RENT—Store room formerly oc cupied by Clinton IVholesale Gro :ery Company, next door to ice plant. Splendid for wholesale business or store house, situated on side track. $15.00 per month. Apply to D. 0. Rhame, phone 188. 10-16-3tc “Buy now—priCi’s are at a low ebb and soon due to rise. ff “Day Old” Smart; New! Fall 1930 Hats of Felt A selection as amazing as the styles are stunning— for miss and matron—for sports and street wear Kach hat an exclii.sivo rcorctiuctior. of a Paris and New Yorli success and caeii hat differently stj-led. Included are: Off the face, ho.llow brim feather trininici] rnodelH -deft drapings give fliein r-harminsly {.u’aeefnl lines. Naudl. med- •nin 'uid I«orge lientl size*;. C’olors; Rriion. wine, imrfile, ^^nerii and otlier fashionnhle new .shades. $ 58 Gives You a Wide Choice in Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats Fabrics endorsed for winter wear— Luxurious Furs, Fox, Tipped Skunk, Fitch, Squirrel, Skunk, Caracul, Wolf. Kit Fox. Mar mink and Dyed-Lapin L'en. e to our coat section . nd jce vOiy these stylish fnr trtrnniM coats are a winning favorite with the snoi In spectator, the coun try week-ender, the busi- neas woman, the traveler, ^eacher.s, school and col- 'ege girls. Colors- Brown, Navy, Green, Tan, Black and Smart Tweed Mixtures. \ Sizes- 14, 1«. 18, 20—38 to 44 Meyers-Arnold Co, (I.NCOPvPOHATED) $ “Wh«r« the “Beet” begine” I GREENVILLE, S. C. Meyers-Arnold Co. Glove Silk Step-In and Bloomers Entirely New and Different Fine quality pure f^Ilk— daintily trimmed in lace; al.‘<<» tailored trim in self same material in contrailiiig colors. [*ink color only. Complete range of sizes. These garments will give ex- „eellent service and laun der beautifnlly. /f Radio Special rverv day—Tune in at S a. m Station WSP.i Nanette Undies -— St«p4»-aiKl Dance Sets of Glove Silk and Silk Crepe $2.95 Pink color — trimmed with fine lace and lace insert'- Heavy, soft fin ish, qiiiility silk that will wear well -nid tub de lightfully. JVe make to order, all style types ok d rn P.'s, slip c-o V e r s and arindov; shades. /dnd ''Irdlo^v thru** until {vrry ^irrr is lust so and you fectly satisjjed. pet' Some 1 .ike Them Dull We arc cf .stockin;;s unJ :ot o. gL-ls ■vi.c-i, -jc .u’.y soa'.e gfc,* l.netn girL tire clv»’is- ing cJiti! ::v .v ‘.j c.c3 wnai, ihty Mti OfTcr in clirc W*? dull s*^ork- Ings In .nerv ‘Jh.-.iclri. fc'h'-ci-. rmc! not cU-ar. $1.50 and SI.95 Meyers-Arnold Co. li